davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
EUROPE.

Colonel King Harmon, Conservative
member for the Isle of Thanet, has
been appointed Under Secretary for
Ireland. He is a grandson of the first
Viscount Lawton, giant in stature and
strength, a man Of great courage and
iron will, keen lover of sports, social
favorite and a genial and faithful
friend.
1t is reported from Afghanistan that
the Ameer has applied to the Indian
Government for protection, as some Of
his tribes are discovered to be coming
against him. The disafected Afghans
assert that the country has been secretly
sold to the British, and that the railway
to Candahar has been sanctioned by
the Ameer to facilitate their advance.
Emigration and colonization are re-
ceiving a great impetus in Great Britain
from the Coercion Bill and the tenantry
evictions in Ireland Southern Cali.
fornia is said to be one of the principal
objective points Of intending emigrants.
DR.. Windthorst, the German Catholic
leader, has sent telegram to the Pope
saying that the Center party will accept
the Prussian Ecclesiastical Bill as a
filial duty to the head of the Church,
and without any reserve The Prusslan
Minister Of Justice has had a confer
ence in Rome with Baron Won
Schloezer, the Prussian Minister to the
Vatican.
The town Of Kuly, in Austrian Cali
cia, has been almost completely de-
stroyed by fire.
The Swiss Government has deter
mined to act vigorously against the
socialits and anarchists.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Genoa correspondent Of the
London Times says the safest place
during an earthquake is in door or
window recess. Would not the safest
place be on one OF the other islands,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-19

The Great Eastern has recently
changed owners, at $rso,ooo. The
Hawaiian Minister of War and the
Navy might do well to keep an eye on
her Why not buy her and fetch
Malietoa and all his subjects up to
Honolulu, and ciyilize the whole lot at
oncer
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-19

A representative of the Indian
Rights Association visited the Chirica-
hua Apache Indians confined in Fort
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-19

Marion, at St. Augustine, Fla. He re
ports TIE treatment Of the Indians there
as disgraceful. The Association ought
to try the Honolulu remedy-ha5eas
ootpAs.
The Honolulu newspapers are evil
IDENTIFY read abroad. At church
social union at Delmonicos, New
York, the president of the Century
company declared that the moral innu-
ence of the press was good and bene-
fetal beyond human thought" Rev.
Robert Collyer said ut was an ever
lasting committee of enquiry and inves-
tipation.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16

Mark Twain in his speech at the Stationers' Board of Trade dInner, in New York last week, said: "Here, too, is q sample of boys composition on girls, which l must own l rather like: Girls are veiy stuck up and.dignified in their manner X behaveyur. They think more of dleSs than anything, and like to play with dowls and rags. They cry if they see d cow in the far distance. and are afraid of guns. They stay at home all the time and go to church every Sunday. They are always sick, They are always funny and make
 fun of boys hands, and they say
 how dirty. They can't play mar
 bles. l pity them, poor thing. They make fun of boys aud then
 turn round and love them l doll't believe they ever killed q cat or any thing. They look ont every mite aud say, Q, ain't the moon lovely Ther is one thing l have not told, and that is they always no their lessons hetter'n boys. !"
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
A Temptation and a Snare.

Tell me not that there Is ho car rion where 1 see the sky full ot carrion crows, waiting and flying and cawing to each other. and CIT cling around some center. Though I see nothing l kD0w what lS there. And when l see young men surrounded by certain har- pies. when see certain influences circling round and round them, though I may not know one single definite fact, l do know that the ravens know where corruption Is. "They that will be rich fall into temptation and snare"
 It is mourniul thing to see men perish; and yet sometimes there IS certain grim pleasure lii if. One cannot bear to see Gods everlasting laws of equity set at defiance and no punishment ioiloW' And when transgreSsors are picked off in the presence of the world, and they are shaken and their bones rattle before men, there IS a sort of awful pleasure in it. And vet of all the things that perish on the earth, not the per ishing of temples, nor the dcstruc ton of pictures, not the fracture of costly marbles, not the ruin of earthquakes ofcities or of villages, is half so sad and so melancholy as the destruction of the young that are going down in our midst from day to day.-Henry Ward Beecher in New York World.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Good Methods.

Some farmers are successful; others are not. Some live well. have the comforts and luxuries of life around them; others live hard, work hard, have few of the com forts aud none of the luXurles. Some have better start, perhaps, better equipped; bat it will be found that the men who succeed, who live well and make money ar, men of method. men who think on what they are doing. and do nothing at haphazard. The speculator, dealer in futures and stock jobbers may take chances, but there is no chance work with the farmer. Nature establishes laws which arc imperative as to what may be produced in certain climes or on certain lands while the law of supply and deman d regulate the prices, and consequently the profit on what is produced. The thoughtful and successful farmer, while recognizing natures laws, will also give heed to the law of supply and demand that he may not waste his time in cuitivating W hat already IS q drug upon the market, and will consequently cause ,Oss to him. If experience proves that there Is more money in an acre of grass than there IS Tn an acre of cotton, the wise faImer will give some attention io grass and less to cotton; if one acre 9l potatoes will yield twice, three ol four times as mnch as all acre Ol tobacco the wise farmer will give more attention to potatoes and less to tobacco; if one good COW IS more profitable than two pooi cows, the wise farmer will keef one good COW instead of two pool ones; if the farmers can save mon ey and feel independent by raising his own family supplies and feed for his stock himself, the wise far mer will raise them instead of buy ing, when it may sometimes be hard to get the money to buy with, from what he has got to sell The man of method thinks of al this, lives well, makes and saves money; the man without method does not, works bard, lives hard and is always run 10 the throat latch to make ends meet --ano they don't always do it.-Progres sive Farmer.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
A Mouse in a Chew of Tobacco

John Smith, familiarity known as .!Sbemoka John,' formerly of Me Calmont township, now deceased was great tobacco chewer in his day. He would bite of chunk as large as an elephants ear, and twist it around with great satlsfac ton. One day, while mastering a fresh invoice of plug. he noticed that it produced peculiar crack ling and grating sound, and tasted nasty. He looked at the plug ana saw that mouse had been embed ded in it. and that he had bitten il in two, and had hal: of it ln his mouth at that moment. That was his last chew of tobacco. .-PnnX- sutawney Spirit.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
Home, Farm and Garden.

Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife handles that may have be come yellow with use or age.
 The gliding on tarnished picture frames may be restored. Dust carefully with a soft brush, then wash the gliding in warm water in which an onion has been boiled; dry qnickly with soft rags.
 Mir. A. w. Cheever, of the New England farmer, has fed many bushels of apples to dairy COWS, giving them all they could eat, without experiencing any evil therefrom. Small quantities were given at first.
 An excellent m ahod of utilizing the hayseed and dust is to place 1t where the hens can scratch it over. They will find quite an amount of valuable maternal which would be useless for any other purpose. tf
 ! Sardine Sandwiches; Sardines picked up fine and mixed with cold boiled ham, also mixed fine, and all we'll seasoned with regu- lar mayonnaise dressing, make a delicious filling for sandwiches i for ladies "afteruoon' or a cold luncheon. The bread should be cut very thin and sparingly butter ed. They can be piled up in sll- ces or rolled and tied with narrow ribbon now in style.
 Boiled Cider Apple Sauce: One half bush,l sweet apples, four pounds of sugar, few quiuces; put in sweet cider enough to GOV CT the apples, boil and skim for four or five hours. This is superi- l or to the old.fashioued boiled cl- der apple sauce, which was made of cider that had been boiled down separately, instead of doing all the cooking in the same opera ti0n.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
Darling, This is Growing Old.
But it's as good II story nS IL eNt'
 was, so here goes:

But it's as good Il story nS It ever
 was, so here goes:
 \, CirrasSiau was walking along cne road and a woman along an- other. The rollS tilll, untt.d into one, and. reaching he polht of juncture at lha same time, idry walked on together. The man was carrying a large iron kettle on his back: in one hand he held the legs of n live chicken. in the oth CT II cane. aud he was lpafing q goat. They nearcd dark ra> inc. Said the woman: Il am afraid tn z through the raviuc with You; IL lo a lonely place, and you might over power me and kiss me by force" :"
 Said the man: "How can l pos sibly overpower you and kiss you by force when have this great iron kettle on my back, cane Tn one hand, a llve chicken i'll the other, and am leading this goat. I may as well be tied hand and foot"
 "Iesn replied the woman, but "li you should stick your cane III the ground and tie your goat 70 1t; and turn the kettle bottom side up and put the chicken under it, and then you might wickedly kiss me in spite of my resistance"
 "Success to thy ingenul'y.O wo- manw said the rejoicing man to himself: "I should never have thought of this or similar exped'- entS.' And when they came to the ravine he stuck his cane into the ground and tied the goat to It, and gave the chicken to the wo- man. saving: Hold it while cnt some grass for the goat and then so runs the legend lower ino the kettle from his shoulder he put the fowl under if and l wickcdly kissed the woman, as she was afraid he wuuld.--Chambers Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Mrs. A. A. Kirkland has moved her school to the Tom Allen public school building. Win occupy rooms on the first floor. She has been fortunate in securing Miss Ida Moore as assistant. They will give their careful, conscientious attention to the thorough training of the children in- trusted to their care. They solicit liberal sharo of the public patronage. Terms the Sauan os haf,nFa
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
P PA'H'EN'E'S!

Inventors and pltontees are all having business with the |. $. Patent Office are in- vited to communicate with me with con fdent reliauee upon my fidelity to their in- tcreSts.
 New invention. pateuted. old inventions improved. and rejected applications revived. Caveats filed aud trade marks registered.
 Prompt attention, -kilfu scr ice, moder- ate charges, Preliminary information cheer fully furnished.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
THE GAZETTE,

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. GWe will club the PIcAYUNE and Gazette for the small sum of S2.25, cash in advance. to new subscribers; or to old subscribers who will pay up all averages, and then go |, Editor Picayune.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
utin.

Give a COW for drink. which is poor, and looks at you with "hol- low eyes" warm water in which flour is stirred. Scald the -four first, and hegin with a gill and gradually increase toa quart. Put a warm blanket on the animal. Keep her out of the cold, and give her a dinner of corn meal one quart, oil meal one pint, and bran two quarts. As soon as the creat- ure'S stomach will stand it. ip. creaS these rarionS gradually, un. til they are douhled. Cheap flour or shorts is good.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16

First four grades, per month...... .. l bo Fifth and Sixth, per munth...-..... : 70 Seventh and Eight, per month...., 800
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
ASSl(sNIEE'S SALE.
NO1IcE ]. hereLN giycn thal gn

SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1887, 1 will .ci at publa vcndue in the highest bidder FOR CASH. M the corner of West Front and West Elm streets, in tie town of Prescott in NeHada county. and State of Ar kansas, all the property belonging to the mercantile firm ot Woudbcrv N Portis, con .stug ol large stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats. Notions, Groceric,, Planta- ton Supplies larg1 lot of Oats and seed potatoes enc iron safe, office furniture &c., Nc Also thrce head of horses, ono dcliy- cry and two farm wagon, and tlrcc bales of cotton The sale will lcsin between the hours of 2 o'clock d. m. and 3 o'clock rOinpleieiL BRAD ScpTT,
 Assignee of
 Woodbery X Portis March ,th. lSS1.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16

\ man in Texas raises goats for their flesh, hnt when the festive creatures grew up they raise him just fer the fun of the thing.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05

The iron on the Topeka, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley was laid to White~ ood
last evening, 10 miles from Deadwooo.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
REMARKABLE rEOP'-sf: e..

| a BrpQUnT Of fine finish and containing;
| 9y9r two Thousand pieces is the work Of a
etsle twelve-year-old girl of Excelsior, Ga.
Ehe is also famous AS s. cotton picker, hay-
ing picked iii pounds the first day, more
| man double her weight.
| e. GREAT attraction in Little RssJ5, Ark,
/ j oolored child sevsn weeks old that talks.
Ene parents Of this prodigy affirm that
when three days ola the child exclaimed
| 1S3ay, where is manaa!5' and said it as well
~ child three years old could.
L. FRENCH journal o1 q late date su,nmar"
Ees one of the most remarkable cases il.
Hsdical annals. 1t mentions six-fn gered
Ea1nily, covering FIVE generations and in
2Rding twenty individuals. In aNdi-
! son to the six fingers, seven members Of
he family have six toes On each foot.
paan Known abroad as sold Bill Watson,
9he man who made bis oWn coffin" He is
teyenty three years old, still hale AID
Rea1ty, and does not expect to have use fo,'
{hn coffin Tor some years to como. His rea-
bon for making it is that he wanted it prop
| s7ly made and Of stuff that would last.
YNs Chinese Minister at Washington is
spmarkable On The score Of his taste for val
sable gems and variety and beauty Of his
collections. He wears a black skull cap
With red button, the sign of rank, on the
srown. In the front he wears magnificent
smerald surrounded by about fifty diamonds,
Jewel said to have oace ornan1ented the
:rown OF Napoleon.
A LITTLE girl residing in Troy, Mo-, is &.
aving corroborsation Of the assertion that
;sae hair may be turned from black to white
by fright. Some time ago the child was con-
vulsed with fright at fire, and the day fol-
lowing her hair was observed to have
shanged its color, and hess since been grow
ing whittier. Her parents have tried the ef-
feet Of cutting, but to no avail.
Mrs. MAoKAY, Of worldwide renown, has
conceived an idea in the line of dress which
surpasses in extravaganza any thing of the
kind heretofore recorded. The lady has dis:
patched two skillful marksmen to New
Guinea to secure five hundred birds Of pfser.
adise, the breasts Of which she will hive
made into q mantle. The birds are valnIed
1t about four dollars apiece, to which Evil
be added the expense of obtaining thern
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
Z: pREss Gs,.

THA; hustle Of the present day. iss said II,
4 have had its origin IN the .srefaigh 1t, =
hnd Of bolster worn by the: ladies' O.
!, ! Persia, for the purpose Of rounding tht
form - s. .5 ss5s5
"a WIRE route one hundred miles long
from Boston to Concord, n. H, is thongh1
| to be the longest telephone wire doing
perfect service. "A portion Of the line is
submarine, running under the Mystlt
river
About fifty million cigarettes are imported
into this country yearly swelling the total
| number consumed to two billion four hun
dred million. At this rate there would be
sixty ight cigarettes to every man, woman
ana child in the country. s.
NEw YoRK City is ysry much backward
in the matter of schools facilities, there be-
ing fully ten thousand children deprived Of
school privileges owing to the lack OF
school buildings. The public schools Of
that city enroll at present 14O, 900 pupils.
a RETURNED European Lady tourist at
tempted to smuggle. ashore some clothes for
her husband, by concealing them in her
hustle. The customs inspectors discovered
the goods, however, and the hustle will
hereafter be an object Of suspicion to in:.
! spectors
WE are threatened with the Importation
Of fashion recently introduced among
ladies' in Europe. 1t is the cane craze, the
habit OF carrying jewel-headed cane with
: glass receptacle in the top for cologne,
stc. The cane is longer than those carried
by menare is more expensive.
|. THERE is much talk in California Of divid-
hg the State and forming two States, the
southe,n portion being desirous Of confn-
ng its commercial interests within itself.
The seven southernJnost counties contain q
population of l62500, with valuation Of
H00, 100000 and an area Of $1,000 square
niles
DURING the last five years q wonderful
3ocls has been III course Of construction in
Waterbury, Conn. 1t is work OF intricate
mechanism, embracing & figures from historic
scenes, the heavenly BODIES in motion end
displays altogether several hundred figures.
i The clock will be seighteen feet high, eight
| wide and seven deep.
THE private stable of President Cleveland
contains five horses, three being Hamble-
tonians. These at different times are en-
ployed in drawing either the landau,
brougham, Victoria OF buggy, which We
tlcles compose the stock Of carriages, The
Presidents favorite is the landau, in which
be- seldom rides alone, being accompanied
hy Mrs. Cleveland or his private secretary,
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
sIMPLsFlED SCIENCE.

LEMON juice bids fair to supercede cg,1inine
10 the treatment Of malarial feveTs. and
ranks high as an anti-scorbutic, Useful ia
removing tartar from the teeth. +
ALUM has been used in the puriiHic ca1ion al
drinking water with very gratif e results.
IN the proportion OF half q grain ssto a gallon
# water it renders it pure and almost en-.
drely free from ani1nalculae. 5s.
TEE properties Of coal-tar areJn nultitudin,
BUS. Colo1ing material for All endless Is:
siety Of hues, valuable medic aaalmatter and
essences for numerous 5, fumeg are Oh
aimed from it by specig.ll & processes.
| SEA water may b, rendered fit for drink.
ng purposes by tsine use OF citrate of silver.
ey TINS means chloride of silver is precibi-
ated, ana 2. harmless mineral water is OBJ
| alned. 1:ss e It is used il the proportion Of aa
'unessof IS citrate to half pint of water.
s1T has been ascertained that cholera H.
lantum results from special poison gener-
ited by fermentation and called by it's dis.
soverer styrotoXnon. = This poison has
teen foundim cream ana milk; therefore,
hese are to be avoided in cases of the fell
Gsease.
ALLaHTED canG1le placed behind q round
bottle can be extinguished by blowing with
he breath dire city at the bottle, but fat
,bject in place of The bottle renders the act
impossible. Again, a lighted candle placed
sehind>two bottles set close together can not
se exting nguished by a draught between the
bottles. the flame will rather be drawn for
ward.
SonA water, commonly called, is soda
water no longer. The Wateris charged with
isarbonic acid, and is favored and sweetened
with some one Of the various syrups. The
,arboniS acid gas is forced into water with
lpresaure Of $50 pounds to the square inch,
md it is the escape Of this gas when the
faucet isturned and the water flows into the
tu11l1ler that causes the foaming.
|. Iu1 formation Of coal beds is atttri ibnted TO
The variety of tree known as sigillaria. This
lkse was, during the period marked BY its
tacation, one Of Che principal growths: But
althpugh the origin Of coal is due principally
Sto tho carbonization Of siglllaria, its origin
not confined to this variety, nearly every
Ind pdspfsYegetattiion il fact, having entered
soiiitscreat Clay seams are found 10
EtstRes bot tom of every coal bed, and
ct1urnishss q key its accumulation
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
Saltwater: News. III
orrespondence of Tho Irish Standard. ].

Saltwater News. ,E5S.:
tCorespondence 81 Tho Irish STANDARD
Rev Gather Gaughan left on Tuesday
for Erin Prairie, Wis, to attend ths
funeral Of his father, who died tha,
|morning.
a large number Of Saltwater frieDts s
atten ded the wedding Of Mr.. Miles
,Shearin and Miss Louise ). Tillish, at
Minneapolis, on Thursday Of last week
! The new Union depot building is fast
nearing completion. It is a handsome
structure and when finished, besides
supplying a long felt want, will bean
ornament to our city.
Our genial friend from Minneapolis.
n. j. McCann, was here on one Of his
regular {business?) trips the first <ot the
week, he was we'll taken care Of by
! his Saltwater friends. Y
On Tuesday morning. Mr.. Daniel
ellis and Miss Mary Mclaughlin were
married at st. Mlchael's church, by
Rev. Father Gaughan, After the cere-
mony they received the congratulations
of many friends.
| The Owl Dancing Club, recently or
ganized, held their first social hop at
Opera House hall, Friday, Oct. Is. 1t
| is the intention of the members OF the
club to give social about once every
| two weeks during the winter months.
| The Ladies' Total Abstinence society
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, Miss
Sarah O'Brien; Vice President, Miss
Julia Sullivan; Secretary, Miss Alice
Sullivan Treasurer, Miss Katie Kitty.
Thep plant Of the North Manu-
featuring and Car company, of Still
water, was sold at public auction,
Thursday, Oct. 27. by referee W. G..
Williston, of Red Wing, to the Mime
sofa Thresher Manufacturing company,
for $l,1O5, ,OOO75. In the evening a
number Of citizens headed by Mayor
Seymour, turned out with torches in
honor Of the victory Of Senator Sabin
iE again securing control of the Car
works.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-05
.7-29 Stilinan Block. Minneapolis, Mjnu.
PROBATE NOTICE.

s:TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Eiensis-
- pin,Proba!e Court.
In The Datter Of the estate OF Peer Eoniochon.
Deccase7.
On reading aud fling the petition. Of AiargsE-
etha Kahtenhoiy representing that Peier Eoo-
ischon has lately died intestate, = resident ana
nhabitant of the County Of Hen11epin and
State OF Minnesota. leaving goods cssattels
and cstata within this county, and prsElng
that administrator OF his estate be to Joseph
KastcDholy granted:
a special term Of this Conrr, to be beld at the
court House in the city Of minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday. the 2sth day OF November
1887, at 10 O'Clock III the forenoon: aud that
notice Of such hearing be syen 10 all pernons
Interested by pnbisbns this order at t,sa Ieass
prior to sold day of hearing. in the lhisE
STANoARD, a newspaper printed nnd p1hllsned
= Dated ste at minneapolis, this Sd Gay of Eoyeul-
By the Court: f. Won sCRLEGELL,
C1RETHEN & MICH Ugh, Judge OF Probate.
ATTORNEYS tor estate,